Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 4 July 1923
1923-07-04
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1923-07-04 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 151. VOL LXXXI. WEDNESDAY, 4th JULY, 1923. PRICE 15 OENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement888 1923-07-04 1 l I “NIKKO” MODERN ART j f PHOTOGRAPHIC j STUDIO f j r No. 7, Northam Road, Penang. 1’ Telephone No. 579. < I “Oliver" Typewriter I A A' fry I IS THE POSSIBLE- Hand I HIGHEST CLASS TO I Outfit I MACHINE IT IS MANUFACTURE 11 f® F«AlfKfiM I888 words
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Advertisement38 1923-07-04 1 ft x >: ESTL 1172 MTRDMIZt'D BT RBTfc l- n v GOOD JEWELLERY »11 MUST POSSESS THREE VIRTUES Ji oeauty, Utility guahty AND THE GREATEST OF THESE ISj QUALITY. Uli J! B. P. de SILVA, •< 1, BISHOP STREET. >: as38 words
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Article1077 1923-07-04 2 COMMON PROBLEMS. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Columbia University. New York, was entertained to luncheon recently by the American Society in London at the Savoy Hotel. Dr. Butler spoke on the increasing similarity between the economic and political problems of the British and American peoples, and1,077 words
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Article320 1923-07-04 2 London. June 26. —Queen's Hall was filled on the occasion of a demonstration in support of Dominion status for India. Mr. Ramsay Macdonald, who presided, declared that the British went to India as educators and not as masters and Britain unveiled the banner of nationality during320 words
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Article119 1923-07-04 2 London. June 25.—1 n a letter to the press. Mr. Sastri accuses Lord Ampthill, m a recent letter to the press, of laying down that it was right within the Empire to treat Indians well where they were few and ill where they were many. Mr. Sastri119 words
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Article99 1923-07-04 2 London, June 22.—A Cape Town message says the world famous emerald green diamond, weighing 1| carats, the only one of its kind in the world, found bv and belonging to Mr. J. Novick of Bloemhof, has been despatched to India to the order of a well-known99 words
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Article40 1923-07-04 2 London, June 19.—The Imperial Tobacco Company has resolved to increase its authorised capital to £5O millions. It has confirmed the issue of bonds and shares in the proportion of one to three by capitalisation of the reserve.40 words
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Article120 1923-07-04 2 PENANG TURF CLUB, AUTUMN RACE MEETING Saturday, 4th August, 1923. A Non-Selling unlimited Sweep will be on RACE I. 40 per cent, to the Drawer of the Winnie Horse. 20 per cent, to the Drawer of the Second Horse. 10 per cent, to the Drawer of the120 words
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Article109 1923-07-04 2 SUMMER MEETING, 1923. 10th, 12th and 14th t ’uly, 1923 NINE RACES EACH DAY. 3 Races for all Horses. Stakes $1,200, $l,lOO and $l,OOO. 3 Races for Ex-griffin Horses Stakes $BOO. 2 Races for Ex-Griffin Ponies Stake $7OO. Third Day $7OO 1 Hack Race for Gentlemen Riders109 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement889 1923-07-04 2 >r j NOTICES. Short Classified TnN1 TO-NIGHT! AT TO-NIGHT. Advertisements. LYRIC T PENANG ROAD. Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c., MORAL FIBRE 6 reels can be inserted in the Pinang “THE HOUSE OF Gazette” at INTRIGUE” 5 parts THREE CENTS A WORD “PAY DAY” 2 terrific reels counting the address889 words
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Advertisement117 1923-07-04 2 PENANG TURF CLUB, AUTUMN RACE MEETING Saturday, 4th August, 1923. A Non-Selling unlimited Sweep will be on RACE I. 40 per cent, to the Drawer of the Winnie Horse. 20 per cent, to the Drawer of the Second Horse. 10 per cent, to the Drawer of the Third Horse. 10117 words
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Advertisement234 1923-07-04 2 PENANG TURF CLUB, AUTUMN RACE MEETING Saturday, 4th August, 1923. A Non-Selling unlimited Sweep will be on RACE I. 40 per cent, to the Drawer of the Winnie Horse. 20 per cent, to the Drawer of the Second Horse. 10 per cent, to the Drawer of the Third Horse. 10234 words
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Article2237 1923-07-04 3 A SUCCESS!TL EVENT. After the crowds, numbering thousands, who visited the Malayan Agri-Horticul-tural Exhibition on Saturday and yesterday, says Monday's “Malay Mail,”’ the number of new visitors to day may |x>ssibly be small, but it is likely that those who have already visited the show will be inclined2,237 words
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Article119 1923-07-04 3 July J>—Church Workers’ Association. Mee ting, the Parsonage. 10 a.tn. —Somme Rubber Co.. Ltd.. Meeting. 12 noon. s—Football. Selected team v D. Coy and Central Union, Combined, Esplana<le. 7 —Town Hall. Sketches by Miss “Gerald ami Mr. Fenwick. 7 —New Club. Taiping, Guest Night Dance, 9.30 p.m. 7—Penang119 words
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Article36 1923-07-04 3 Following are the numbei-s of arrivals from and departures to the Madras Presidency for the month of June, 1923. Adults. Minors. Arrivals 2,782 295 Departures 5.072 277 The arrivals relate to aided passengers only.36 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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540 1923-07-04 3 (To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”) Sir,—ln spite of the storm and stress ot the pressing times, one can easily understand the attitude of the Government in advancing the education of the public. The country is asking for more schools and the benign. Government540 words
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Article147 1923-07-04 3 (To the Editor of the “Pinang. Gazette.”) Sir. —With regard to Mr. Teat's letter which you published in your issue of yesterday, he states that the Chinese have made up their mind to have the republican form of government in preference to any other. When he makes this assertion147 words
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Article120 1923-07-04 3 PENANG. JULY 4, 1923. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 1/16 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 5/32 3 Credit 2/4 7/16 3 Documentary 2/4 1/4 Calcutta Demand Bank 44s 173} 3 days’sight Private 175} 3 Bombay Demand Bank 173} 2 Madras Demand Bank 173| S120 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement307 1923-07-04 3 XsDideiveave PARIS GARTERS No metal can touch you W 1 These garters are made of 114 inch live, long stretch elastic. They fit your legs smoothly and are extremely comfortable. Long wear in every pair Ask for them by name —Wideweave PARIS. A STEIN COMPANY CHICAGO, U.S. A. NTW YORK,U.S.A307 words
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Advertisement18 1923-07-04 3 Shorthand Rapid Course, at S 3 each or SW3O post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.18 words
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Advertisement630 1923-07-04 3 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA LIMITED. (Incorporated in England.) Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Subscribed Capital 1,800,000 Paid-up 1,050,000 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 1,352,105 Board of Directors. Sir R. J. Black Bart, (Chairman), J. M. Ryrie, Esq.. H. Melvill Simons, Esq., P. R Chalmers, Esq., > Sir David Yule, Bar|.630 words
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Article906 1923-07-04 4 SUMATRA’S HILL STATION. (Special to the P. G.”) People who live in Malaya do not realise what an easy trip it is to go to Brastagi for a holiday, a delightful Hill Station in Sumatra. 4,800 feet above sea level. First one goes to Penang and906 words
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Article735 1923-07-04 4 TRIAL GAME AT ESPLANADE. The Malayan Cup ties are again looming large on the horizon and, in Penang at any rate, practice for the competition has now commenced in earnest. Penang missed the trophy by a narrow margin last year. The fact that victory just eluded them735 words
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Article127 1923-07-04 4 During the recent visit of the High Commissioner to Trengganu a team match, Singapore versus Trengganu. was played, with the following result (Singapore players mentioned first) Sir L. N. Guillemard and Dr. A. B. Jesser-Coope (2 up and 1) 1, His Highness Sultan Sualiman and Mr. J.127 words
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Article32 1923-07-04 4 The following tennis ties are fixed for Friday, 6th July: Men’s Singles ‘A.’—Haslam*v. Walton (1). Ladies’ Singles.—Miss B. Brown v. Mrs. Wilson (2) Mrs. Powell v. Mrs. Webb (3).32 words
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208 1923-07-04 4 Thousands of enthusiasts spend most of their leisure on the links, almost completely ignoring their families. Most men are selfish when it comes to play and some of the greatest offenders are those who have the “golf-bug.” Is it fair to your family208 words
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Article92 1923-07-04 4 London, June 18. —Colonel C. Brierley, the doubles champion of Northern India, has been excluded from playing in the Wimbledon tennis championships. This decision has occasioned considerable surprise in view of the fact that during the past month he beat six plavers who have been accepted as92 words
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Article86 1923-07-04 4 Some goo 1 results were attained at the Athletic Sports of the Anglo-Chinese School held on the Oldham Hall field, Singapore, on Saturday afternoon. Seven standing records of the school were broken in the A. class events and five in the B. class events, while Roy Smith’s high86 words
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Article208 1923-07-04 4 PRESIDENT HARDING’S DECLARATION. St. Louis, June 22. —President Harding, in a speech here to-day, declared that the League of Nations was now as dead as slavery in the United States, but urged the participation of America in the International World Court. The President, in his first speech208 words
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Article120 1923-07-04 4 At the last committee meeting of the Selangor Government Servants’Co-opera-tive Thrift and Loan Socity, Limited, held at the Audit Office on June 26, Mr. C. B. Francis, the hon. secretary, presented a very encouraging progress report of the society, showing a total number of 203 members on120 words
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Article246 1923-07-04 4 MOVEMENT TO HAVE IT ABOLISHED. Colombo, June 20.—The» question of abolishing the import duty on tea in Ceylon has again been raised and the prospects aro that considerably less opposition will be encountered now than has been the case in the past. The initiative has been taken246 words
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Article268 1923-07-04 4 A decree nisi was granted to Mrs. Sophie Bevan, of Wickhurst Manor, Sevenoaks, Kent, dissolving her marriage with Gerald Lee Bevan, ex-chairman of the City Equitable Fire Insurance Company, who is serving seven years’ penal servitude for fraud. Bevan did not defend the proceedings. Mrs. Bevan said she268 words
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Article239 1923-07-04 4 Money has wings, but it is not a homing pigeon. If you see you can’t dodge trouble, step on the gas and hit it head-on. Thĕ worst is yet to come. A saxophone endurance contest is proposed. “It is better to die nobly than to live239 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1923-07-04 4 ANY DOCTOR WILL TELL YOU that constipation is one of the chief causes of ill health. To restore daily regularity, to dispel bilious attacks, sick headaches and liverishness, Pinkettes are perfection. They also clear the skin, purify the breath and relieve Piles. Deniers everywhere sell Pinkettes or post free at67 words
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Advertisement638 1923-07-04 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. m THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STRAITS SETTLEIIENTS. auction. SETTLEMENT OF PENANG. NOTICE OF SALE. in Bankruptcy No 220 f 1922 By Order of the High Court, Snngei Patani g za t,v nr rv and Final Dividend 3 75 P er centujp TO BE bOLL> tsi has been638 words
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FEMININE REFLECTIONS.
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Article, Illustration513 1923-07-04 5 By Justicus.” The story of Portia pleading in the guise of a man is founded upon an episode traditionally associated with the history of the State of Venice. In the story the eloquent advocate appeared as a woman without disguise, for it is certain that female513 words
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366 1923-07-04 5 Millinery Suggestions. That it is every woman’s duty to look as young and attractive as she can through every period of her life, we are now fully agreed also that for a woman to wait until she is actually middle-aged before taking serious366 words
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Article335 1923-07-04 5 June —Do send to Mistress Bassett (for using the vegetables in her garden of which she makes much talk,) an excellent dish which is to boil separately, in no more water than will just cover them equal quantities of green peas, asparagus, carrots and cauliflowers the latter335 words
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Article259 1923-07-04 5 THE ROLLING” METHOD IS A GOOD ONE. There are several methods of packing, and some women pin their faith to the rolling way. It is supposed to prevent those terrible creases in frocks and undies. Every garment is rolled instead of being folded, and, indeed, such a259 words
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Article534 1923-07-04 5 BY A SOCIETY SEER.” Handwriting is a very important index to disposition. The art of reading a character from caligraphy is fascinating, and given observation and some cardinal facts to guide you, it is not difficult to astonish and amuse your friends by tell ing534 words
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Article, Illustration23 1923-07-04 5 (I) Hat of pale grey georgette with a lattice work brim the rose of flame-coloured velvet. Hat of navy moire silk.23 words
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Article101 1923-07-04 5 Tokio, June 29. —The Russian and the Japanese delegates have discussed the Questions of Nikolaievsk and North Saghalien. Recognition by the Government of Mr. Sakaino as president of Toyo College has been cancelled owing to disorders in the college. The naval manoeuvres this year will take place101 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement141 1923-07-04 5 PRITCHARD Co., Ltd., (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) IMPERIAL TYPEWRITER LATEST—ModeI with every up -to date Improvement UloMw—wmifwiiEiuiii m,.www;jwmwwj wwmcKwww mic.hwaw), OTTr: |E|h /HI- oOIh g tJC yJ| ujt iTolff’■ Efficient and Durable Machine with world-wide reputation for speed and legibility PRICE $195 Complete “LESS 10- FOR CASH.” BRITISH THROUGHOUT.141 words
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Article696 1923-07-04 6 To-day is observed in all the States and territories of the United States as a holiday and. wherever colonies of Americans are to be found abroad in sufficient numbers to justify a festive gathering, they meet either publicly or privately to celebrate the anniversary of Independence Day. At696 words
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Article475 1923-07-04 6 STRAITS JUDGE FOR JAMAICA. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, July 4. It is reported in Singapore that the lion. Mr. Justice E. St. J. Branch has been appointed Chief Justice of Jamaica, for which he is said to be leaving in August. Malayan Tennis. The entries for the475 words
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Article1544 1923-07-04 6 The report from our Singapore correspondent of the promoThe Hon. Mr. tion of the Hon. Mr. Justice Branch. Justice E. St. John Branch, K.C., to the Chief Justiceship of Jamaica will be received with satisfaction by many in Malaya. Since he came to the Straits m 19211,544 words
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Article97 1923-07-04 6 The P. and O. Packet Kashmir with outward European mails is expected to arrive here at 6 a.m. to-morrow. The homeward mail, by the Delta, closes at 6 p.m. to-morrow. A mail for, Australasia, by the Houtman (via Singapore) closes at 7.1-’ a.m. on Friday, the 6th instant.97 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement280 1923-07-04 6 KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 8 I x x S s 8 8 X X X This space, on Tuesday and Thursday of every X week, will be occupied by advertisements in X connection with Electrical and Mechanical X X Appliances X X X X manufactured by X x x Fraser Chalmers Eng. Works280 words
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Advertisement21 1923-07-04 6 “E. O.” Wednesday, 4th July Orchestra. Orchestral Concert —9-4? p.m. Friday, 6th July Guest NightDancing. Saturday, 7th July. Special Tiffin— Orchestra.21 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous25 1923-07-04 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. M To-day. 3. 29 p.m. 10.34 p.m. To-morrow. 4. 33 a.m. 10.43 a.m. 3. 58 p.m. 11- 7 p.m.25 words
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Article260 1923-07-04 7 The Mid-Europe Situation. [Reuter’s T&legrams.] London. July 2. The “Westminster Gazette’s” diplomatic correspondent says the Observer” article of July‘l which caused such •offence in Paris was not officially inspired. Considerable importance is attached t<f the Trench Ambassador's interview with •I.ftrd Curzon to-day. when it is understood he will[Reuter’s T&legrams.] - 260 words
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Article65 1923-07-04 7 DECLARATION b! M. TH EUN IS. Brussels, July 3. M. Theunis, in a declaration to Parliajinent on the reconstituted Government’s ■policy, said he was determined to mainEain precious friendships, to employ all requisite means to secure payment of reparations under the Versailles Treaty. The Government would uphold its65 words
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Article191 1923-07-04 7 A SUMMONS TO GENEVA. Geneva, July 7 4. t After a discussion between Lori Robert Cecil and M. Hanotaux (France), who urged private consideration of the Subject by’ the League of Nations Council, it was agreed that the question of the Sa ar be dealt with publicly. Lord191 words
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Article116 1923-07-04 7 NO SIGN OF A THREE POWER AGREEMENT. Washington, July 3. BReports to the effect that Japan is preparing to propose an agreement enforcing the Washington Naval Treaty without farther delay find no echo in official circles, where it is pointed out that expensive naval building programmes are116 words
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Article279 1923-07-04 7 Remedial Proposals. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London. July’ 3. The Daily Telegraph’s diplomatic coi respondent states that the proposals made to the British Government to remedy’ the chaotic conditions in China include an international military occupation of the PekingTientsin railway, the organisation of a Chinese gendarmerie with foreign officers,[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 279 words
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Article149 1923-07-04 7 MARCONI COMPANY AND A MONOPOLY. London. July 3. In the House of Commons, in reply to questions, the Rt. Hon. Sir Diming Worthington-Evans stated that it was not proposed to give the Marcowi Company a monopoly of Inter-Imperial wireless communication as this means a licence for working the149 words
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Article89 1923-07-04 7 PERTINENT QUESTION BY DAILY NEWS.” London, July’ 3. The Daily News,” in a leader, apropos the Membership of the British Empire conferred upon Miss Potts, Hongkong, for her service in connection with the abolition of domestic slavery, asks why Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. Haslewood, who sacrificed their career89 words
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Article83 1923-07-04 7 INFECTION SPREADS RAPIDLY. London, July 3. An unauthorised strike of dockers at Hull yesterday against the reduction in wages of a shilling per day’ under the national agreement, spread rapidly’ to Grimsby, Cardiff, and Bristol and has now affected London and Tilbury, where thousands of dockers83 words
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Article32 1923-07-04 7 London, July* 3. Sir Auckland Geddes has arrived in England on three months’ leave. He was wearing blue glasses and was guided by a muse, owing to eye trouble.32 words
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Article233 1923-07-04 7 Two Narrow Victories. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London. July 3. Lancashire beat Middlesex at Manchester, by* six wickets. Hearne (Middlesex) scored 124 in the first innings, his club mate Hendren scoring 103 in the second. Gloucester defeated Worcester at Worcester, by* ten wickets. Mills (Gloucester) made 95. At Leeds. Yorks(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 233 words
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Article220 1923-07-04 7 DE GOMAR BEATEN. London. July 3. At Wimbledon, ten thousand attended in glorious weather. The possibility of an all-American final was strengthened by Hunter beating Conde De Gomar 3-6. 4-fi. 6-1. 6-3. 6-2. The Spaniard was obviously’ master in the first two sets and dominated the play. Then220 words
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Article71 1923-07-04 7 THE DEMPSEY GIBBONS-FIGHT. Great Falls, July 3. The Dempsey’-Gibbons fight has been called off. Guarantees Wrangle Settled. London, July 3. The Dempsey’-Gibbons fight which was cancelled at midnight in consequence of a w’rangle between the promoters on the subject of guarantees to Dempsey will take place on July 471 words
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56 1923-07-04 7 London, July 3. A memorial tablet to Mr. Page, the late American Ambassador in London, was unveiled in the presence of a large and distinguished gathering at Westminster Abbey’ by Viscount Grey, who spoke eloquently, eulogising Mr. Pages single-minded desire to make human freedom prevail56 words
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Article28 1923-07-04 7 New York July’ 3. The Cotton Bureau report states that the cotton crop for 1923-24 is estimated at 11,412,000 bales, compared with 11,065,000 last year.28 words
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Article458 1923-07-04 7 GAMBLING CASE. Inspector T. G. Brown charged ten Chinese before Mr. A. V. Aston, to-day, with playing in a common gaming house, viz.. 84, Campbell Street. He gave evidence to the effect that, accompanied by 5 constables, he entered the house by a trap door. There was a458 words
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207 1923-07-04 7 Penang theatregoers will have an opportunity on Saturday next of witnessing a rather novel programme (for this part of the world) when four one-act plays will be performed. The performance is announced as a benefit for Miss Tina Gerald, who will be remembered by audiences207 words
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Article83 1923-07-04 7 The Municipal Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 p.m.. to-day 1 March Bersaglieri Eilenberg 2 Intermezzo The Lake of Shadows Paul 3 Waltz Dorma Park 4 Selection High Jinks Baker 5 Fox Trot The Sneak Brown The Portuguese83 words
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Article1053 1923-07-04 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Lady Campbell is staying at the E. and O. The Hon. Mr. Yeoh Guan Seok has returned to duty, following his recent indisposition. Lady Morison is due to arrive in Singa. pore on Sunday, July 22, on the P. and O. Steamer Macedonia.. We regret to learn that1,053 words
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Article78 1923-07-04 7 COMING ALOR STAR ATTRACTION. From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, July 4. An exclusively Malay Exhibition will be held at Alor Star from September 22-24 inclusive, sponsored by the Regent of Kedah. His Highness, when he visits England in 1924, will take the best exhibits of arts78 words
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Article130 1923-07-04 7 London, June 20. —Messrs. Montagu’s silver report states that owing to the reduction of stocks in London and to the needs of “bear” covering the price for cash delivery was well maintained, but business has not been active as the present level does not offer sufficient attractions for130 words
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Article81 1923-07-04 7 Paris, June 21. —At the Cabinet meeting to-day the Ministers of Agriculture and Finance submitted for the President’s signature a bill to permit agricultural workers, fathers of large families, who have worked in the same house for more than 25 years, to obtain loans at81 words
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Article53 1923-07-04 7 New York, June 22.—The heat wave under which the United States is sweltering continues unabated. Statistics from the largest cities gathered to-day, show that there have been 58 deaths in the country from heat, as well as tremendous losses to crops and business as a result of53 words
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Article698 1923-07-04 8 AMERICAN WELTER» CURIOUS THEORY. Henry Ford may not have been able to •get the boys out of the trenches before Christinas,” but if he had gon* into the auto business a few years before, they might never have got in. In fact, the World War might have698 words
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Article82 1923-07-04 8 R< ngoon. June 21.—A. G. Edgecombe, a European, fifth engineer on the steam ei Aronda. was arrested last night in Dalhr.uise Street by Excise Inspector Applin for being in possession of 1,880 one rupee notes, alleged to be part of <a sum of Rs. 1.04.000 alleged to82 words
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Article87 1923-07-04 8 Hankow. June 17.—Father Malotto’s boy arrived at Hankow this morning. He states that the bandits, numbering 500, surrounded the church, maltreated Father Malotto and forced him to go to the hills. The bandits also seized about 500 natives The boy carried a letter from the chief of the87 words
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Article619 1923-07-04 8 ORDERS OF THE DAY. The Federal Council will meet on July 10. The following is the agenda: 1. Minutes of the meeting held on the 29th May, 1923. 2. Questions. 3. Papers to be laid. 4. Resolutions (a) The Hon. the Acttng Chief Secretary t-i* Government to move619 words
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Article117 1923-07-04 8 The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada has agreed to a I nion with the Congregational and Methodist Churches in Canada. The agitation for this organic union has lasted some twenty years, and all that now remains is to secure the passage of the necessary117 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement133 1923-07-04 8 PRICE REDUCED car I NOW ONLY j' I $1,650 I F. O. B. SINGAPORE. Cycle Carriage Co., Ltd., Penang, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur and Ipoh! I > j LATEST MODEL i I CANADIAN f FORD CARS 1 ARRIVED g A number of improvements have H been incorporated in the new p133 words
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Advertisement20 1923-07-04 8 Pitmax’s Shorthand Instructor, Centenary Edition, at $3 each or 83 30 post free, stocked by Cfhe Pinang Gazette Tress, Ltd.20 words
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Advertisement218 1923-07-04 8 tfi T Reliable. Sturdy < M always Efficient Yi J ,«C Coventry. Call at Agents J /i>r a trial run i SKffiSQV A&nts: WEARNE BROS: Lid., I i|B PENANG. Standard s L,GHT s •Si monos m e Bottled Mie sparkles- it foams, and the flavour is splendid. It gi ve218 words
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Article1024 1923-07-04 9 THE POSITION EXPLAINED. The following article on the Reparations problem, by a gentleman who devoted his Bank Holiday to studying the subject,” appears in Truth.” In a foreword the editor hopes the question vyll thus be made clear at a glance to every reader, hovever ill-informed or middled he1,024 words
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Article298 1923-07-04 9 The old producers have been treated too generously, says the Straits Times,” and a good many of the young producers have been hit very hard. We expect to see some amendment of the conditions before the end of the year, but the most important thing of all is to298 words
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301 1923-07-04 9 The Ceylon Chamber of Commerce reports that during last year prices for the products of the coconut palm remained steady, and exports generally compared favourably with those of 1921, the most marked difference being the falling off in shipments of desiccated coconut of approximately 11,000,000301 words
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Article579 1923-07-04 9 A SELLING AGENCY. It would seem that the proposal to form a central selling agency for plantation rubber has many strong adherents, and the question is evidently one that cannot be lightly brushed aside, says Mr. E. L. Killick in the “Financier.” Considering the strong efforts made by579 words
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Article208 1923-07-04 9 LATEST REPORT OF THE GENERAL MANAGER. Mr. O. C. Smalley, secretary, reports that, under date of June 14. the general manager of Kelantan Gold Mines, Limited reports as follows Mill site. —A very suitable mill-site has been located and prepared; the erection of the machinery will proceed208 words
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Article141 1923-07-04 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday To-day. w ao g oo Shares. >» S 3 Z 5 rtj CO OQ CQ do sc. Sc. c. sc. Rubber (Dollar). Broga 67$ 721 55 65 Katoyang B. 1.00 1.05 90 1.00 Parit141 words
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Article41 1923-07-04 9 4th July, 1923. 2. Local. ct». Smoked Sheet 45i) Penang- Fine Pale Crepe 45 >nom lUnsmoked Sheet 41 Singa- (Smoked Sheet 46] pore (Crepe 46} London and New York. /Smoked Sheet Is.lpd Losdos ui 2 d New York G2s]41 words
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Article42 1923-07-04 9 The General Produce Agency, Ltd., Church Street, Penang, reports that the following prices were realised at their auction rooms to-day Good. F.A.Q. Smoked diamond sheet 58.00 F.A.Q. do 57.00 Low F.A.Q. and Off quality Smoked diamond sheet 50 to 5242 words
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Article16 1923-07-04 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for June lbs. Lunas 27,400 Sungei Tukang 10,50016 words
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Article144 1923-07-04 9 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following prices, on July 3: Spot £177.15s up £1 3 mos. buying 179.5 s 1.75.6 d 3 selling 179.7».6d 1.75.6 d The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd: London, July 3. 177.175.6 d spot, _and £179.5» three buying months. 179.75.6 d selling.144 words
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Article38 1923-07-04 9 Malayan Tin Dredging, Ltd., for June, output 2,025 piculs, yardage 358,700 cubic yards. Kamunting Tin Dredging, Ltd., for June, 980 piculs. Hitam Tin, Ltd., for June, 268 piculs. Rahman Hydraulic Tin, Ltd., for June, 1,000 piculs.38 words
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98 1923-07-04 9 Annual Visitation of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. July sth to 12th. Friday. July 6, Bukit Tengah.—Holy Communion 7.30 a.m., Interviews 10 a.in. Friday. July 6, Butterworth. —Church Committee Meeting 5.30 p m. Saturday, July 7, Bukit Tengah.—“At Home’’ The Parsonage, 4.45 p.m.98 words
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Article1090 1923-07-04 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. c NAMES .2 g° B 3 n h s RUBBER [Dollar.] S c 9 c c Allenby Rubber Co 1 20 1 25 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1 25 1 40 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2 12$ 2 17$ Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 13 75 14 251,090 words
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Article203 1923-07-04 9 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.00 nom. Cloves 120.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nutmegs 42.00 sellers Coconuts per 1,000 46.00 sellers Copra Sundried 10.75 sales Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per bag do do203 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement36 1923-07-04 9 «■snMHMMMwwMMMawMMiaaawBMM* RUBBER COMPANIES ACCOUNTS ■Y R. S. ?TEWART, ci 4 F.C. EBBEIS The most Popularand Indispensable Book of it* kind in the Planting Sphere Price $3.50 Postage Extra. FOR SALS AT THE fhang Gazette Press, Ltd.36 words
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Advertisement19 1923-07-04 9 Key for Shorthand Rapid Course, at $1.50 each or $l.BO post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.19 words
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Advertisement369 1923-07-04 9 THE* pinang GAZETTE List of Places where the Gazette can be bought at 15 cent*. e Ix>caL Railway Book Stalls. Victoria Pier. Logan’s Archway E. O. Hotel. Runnymede Hotel. Messrs. Look Bros., 4 Co., Penang Road. Outstations. Federal Rubber Stamp, Taiping do do Ipoh. do do P. Buntar. do do369 words
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Article125 1923-07-04 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Sampit for Deli and Asahan. van Overstraten for Singapore and China. The s.s. Kashmir, from London and Colombo, is expected to arrive here at 6 a.m. to-morrow, and will leave for Singapore, China and Japan at 1 p.m. the same day. The steamer will work at125 words
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Article56 1923-07-04 10 London, June 2.3.—A number of the crew of the Maidan, which went ashore in ths Red Sea. have arrived at Plymouth from Port Said on board the steamer Hobson’s Boy. They report that the Maidan was swept out of her course by an abnormal current56 words
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Article232 1923-07-04 10 Mr. Yonejiro Ito. President of the N. Y. K.. at the shareholders’ ordinary general half yearly meeting held at Tokyo on May .30, 1923, said the net profit amounted to Y 2,545,400. viz.. Y 245.000 less than for the previous term. With the exception of the European and232 words
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Article292 1923-07-04 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). IT TRAIN. Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johore and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-honr earlier than the Ordinary mail. FOR AT Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, 1 By train Teluk Anson.Kuala Kubu, Kuala 7.15 a.m Lumpur, Klang, Port Swetten- >also292 words
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Article523 1923-07-04 10 CHOWRASTA MARKET. Penang, July 4, 1923. cts Government Mutton— Head, sheep or goat each 1. JU Liver with heart lung do L2U Trine do Goa Tor Sheep perJb 55 Sweet Bread P^ r Leg of Mutton lb. Kidney P» ir F ee t the four 5U Mutton— Head,523 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement428 1923-07-04 10 J I J I 4/' f <[ Hl B SXr •'< A O i v\ A H S f \v .W/ I 3 v n 77 A Mothei lays At three month, Z -7| /tv my Baby was wasting. I tried Kefc J* Glaxo, and he gradually recovered wjb I428 words
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Advertisement76 1923-07-04 10 When a man asserts his disbehej in advertising; ask him whose soap he uses, whose beverages he drinks In nine cases out of ten they will be advertised articles, and though he states that he has not changed Lis taste for years it proves not so much that he is76 words
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Advertisement360 1923-07-04 10 l!lllllllilllllllllll1llilll!lllllll!l||| I PIANO I I tuning! I I S our expert tuning S service will be B gladly supplied S WH H you. ff As it is absolutely necessary that a pianoforte g be tuned AT REGULAR INTERVALS, irrespective of how often it is used, the best :j= possible plan360 words
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NEWS FROM INDIA.
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Article361 1923-07-04 11 AMERICAN TRADE WITH INDIA. Bombay, June 21.—Mr. Roosevelt, son of the late President Roosevelt of the I nited States of America, is staying at present in the Taj Mahal Hotel. He will leave on Saturday by S.S. Kaiser-i Hind. He left home in •October last and361 words
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Article220 1923-07-04 11 Jullundur, June 21.—Baba Santa Singh, one of the most notorious of the absconding Babar Akalis, was arrested by a C.I.D. Inspector yesterday at Tapa railway station, Patiala State. i n possession of a six-chambered revolver. This man formerly worked as a regimental clerk in the 35th Sikh220 words
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Article114 1923-07-04 11 Poona, June 20. —The appeal of Dr. G. K. Naidu against his conviction of three months’ simple imprisonment for criminal negligence in causing the death of the Raja of Akalkote by administering poison was heard by the Sessions Judge, Mr. E. H. Waterfield. In dismissing the114 words
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110 1923-07-04 11 Lucknow, June 26. —The Magistrate of Moradabad has sentenced Babu Gopalal late Sub-Agent of the Moradabad branch of the Allahabad Bank to the total of four years’ rigorous imprisonment on three separate charges of criminal breach of trust in respect of over a lakh110 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement250 1923-07-04 11 1847. i Manufacturers of Every Description of yty Surgical India Rubber Goods. ft Syringes, Water Bottlesand Beds, Air y /if 1 /'n H Cushions, Enemas, Bed Sheetings, /7f) S'v Teats,, Tubings, etc. ESTABLISHED 1847. J. G. INGRAM SON LTD., ano *< av tr The London India Rubber Works, M'IKK, Hackney250 words
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Advertisement566 1923-07-04 11 O’ l Free r 10-Day Tube. I Simply send coupon. Ji L---/mHp* > i Other new ideas vV IrWHiaWMnZ Modern research also discovered '‘/y/' two other essentials, and Pepsov /Mt dent fulfills them. It multiplies the alkalinity of the I saliva. That is there to constantly neutralize the acids which566 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1420 1923-07-04 12 12 1 I 7377' 1 una CANADIAN PACIHC THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Incorporated in Australia). INTENDED sailings FROM PENANG. w to'Java port* P“ r D?™’"’ Reduced Fares Hongkong to Europe. HOMEWARD. •n.nrs.luy Island. BRISBANE, SYDNEY and FIRST CLASS. i Rotterdam and Dunkirk. ROI’RNE transhipping to Australian. TEIRESIAS Jnly /’’ndon Rotterdam1,420 words
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Advertisement632 1923-07-04 12 P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA AND APC AR LINES. (Companies Incorporated in England). MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government) P. O. SAILINGS. LONDON-FAR EASTERN SERVICE. From London Due Penang. To Marseilles London Leave about about MACEDONIA July 20 UIV DONGOLA Auk- 3632 words
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